Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Page 22 text:

Page 12 'run onmwan AND BLACK 5TotheCHassof193O: It is with much pleasure that I congratu- late you, the class of 1930, for hamng finished your high school course in a commendable way. While I have not been as closely associat- ed with your school work as your instructors, I feel a 'very keen personal interest in your success. It has always been the aim of my life to en- courage the ones who are to be the rulers of to- morrow, and these rulers are almost sure to be picked from some class of students like yours. My only hope is that I might be of some help to all of you. Sincerely, B. H. Woodman, Pres. Board of Education 1950

Page 21 text:

-1' ' 'f-V Y Y' -' ' -- -J-Wa: '--.f- f - -1-11'-I-' J--Y--r f A .-F-,ff --,f,.. .gvqelh-im: 4 :: L. , V ' 1.. 15, V I . ' - ' 'e af . . 1 -- .r :inn THE. ORANGE AND BLACKT J. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent of Szh If A. l!.miVlzPlierson College A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia University To The Senior Class of 1930: I have just finished reading the high school senior class roll.for 1930. I congratulate the young men and young women for their achievement of this essential part of their education. A well-rounded education is one of the biggest assets a young man or young woman can possess. Life situations have changed materially from the days of our forefathers, and it requires adequate prepara- tion to meet the new demands. Whether you are engaged in furtlier preparation, in a business or professional career, or in home building, this initial high school training furnishes a substantial foundation for continued success. Whatever station of life you oc- cupy, be assured our good wishes accompany you. Sincerely, J. H. Clement, Supt. I 1930 A4-L . E. R. STEVENS, Principal B. S. Emporia K. S. T. C. M. S. University of Kansas ' To The Graduates: I am pleased that, in this formal manner, I have the opportunity to offer you congratulations. You have profited by the refining process through which you have been put during the years of your attendance at high school. The power you have developed will depend upon the thoroughness of your refinement. The world to- day knows power and seeks for it. Your place will be made by your own power. Each of you will differ in the degree of purity, depending upon the original material and upon the manner in which you have per- mitted the process to affect you. Life is a continuing process of refinement. May you each profit to your maximum capacity by life's refining processes. Sincerely, E. R. Stevens, Principal . Page 1 1

Page 23 text:

-2 43, '1.?' ' Q' 4- ...e -- - F- A: ...3..- -, ..,..f...i,f-ir .. ,. unix. .. - , , 1 . P 1 1,r.. ..,..,,., '- ' D l i THE. ORANGE 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 I l S. A. MAUST-Vice-principal senior high, historian, physchulogist, and economZs1....OK's your pass cards. . .also horse-shoe pitching and tennis enthusiast. HERPALICE GRAY-Domestic science in- structor fsewingJ...a firm believer in A stitch in lime saves nine. MARY LOUISE SELF-Queen of the kingdom of study hal1...rules with an iron hand and makes them like it...chairman of Anti-Gum' Unewing association. E. J. CASTILLO-Vice-principal junior nhigrh ...makes the study of bugs and worms vitzrlly interesting...known by his benevolent smile. AND BLACK HELEN HALL-Makes civics vitally interest- ing: for junior l'llghSi.Cl'S...2llS0 conducts open house morning and z1fternoon...many stu- dents confide in her. ANNA ALLENWI-lead of household arts dc- partment...her radiant smile greets you at the cafeteria daily. ELVA HUGHES-Makes the girls bend and hop until exhausted...als0 sponsors that bevy oi' beauties, the junior high Pep club. ZITA MCGINLEY--AHistory instructor. . .ex- plains to junior high students the difference between fu date and an engagement. J, fad, 1930 L 1.11.4 1 Page 13